PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS
for Performance Horses
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HORSEHEATH NUTRITION PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS for Performance Horses |
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Safe and easy to use. Highly palatable. A careful blend of chopped straw,
dried grass, soya, & high fibre pellets. Also contains soya oil, mineral &
vitamin supplements. Yeast included to optimise
hind-gut function. Lightly molassed to suppress
dustiness. Cereal - free - contains
negligible starch. Typical analysis: protein 9.5%;
oil 6%; fibre 20%; Digestible Energy (Fresh) 8.5 MJ/kg
(calculated)
For individual advice, or to order
a FREE SAMPLE please use
the E-MAIL
Enquiry Form or you can also contact us at: copyright Gravenhorse Feeds
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 Danny Claire Highnam, HIGHTOPPS STUD & SHOW TEAM “ Thanks to Gravenhorse, I am able to maintain my ridden ponies in top show condition without worries about laminitis. All my ponies are fed a high-fibre low sugar/starch diet - Anti-Lam & Full-fat soya, giving a superb topline, wonderful glossy coats, all without excitability. The continued success of the products speak for themselves in our long list of showring achievements to date” Anti-Lam™ is also used regularly by leading pony breeder Anne Smalley (Barkway Stud) for ponies susceptible to laminitis. |
Hi John, I am the owner of the horses in the photo that Serge sent to you. I am really pleased with the feed that you have been supplying us with. I am especially impressed with the LinGold. The mare's coat has an incredible shine; she absolutely glows, even after delivering a foal. I would normally need half a bottle of show shine at a horse show to get her coat to look like that. Unbelievable! I was very worried when the mare was diagnosed with 'mild Laminitis' about 5 weeks before she was due to foal. The vet said that it was mild, however, could get a lot worse, and her diet needed to be immediately changed. The mare had been on stud nuts and I was worried about how the new diet would affect the unborn foal, and also the mare's milk production. However, after moving her onto the Horseheath AntiLam, LinGold, and Pegavite Vitamins, she continued to stay in great condition and the foal was born very healthy and the mare's milk production was normal. When I had the farrier over a few weeks ago, he said that her hooves looked absolutely normal, and commented that I must have caught it very early and it was well managed. So thanks for some very good advice and some very good feed! About the photo: The photo was taken when the foal was less than 12 hours old. The mare is my 11 year old American Quarter Horse, 'Zips Glamour Girl' (stable name - Dipsy), we have called the colt 'Dakota' his sire is an Appaloosa (Joe's Handy Leo). Dakota is Dipsy's 2nd foal. When Dipsy is not involved in motherly duties, I show her western at American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA) shows, and with the Western Equestrian Society (WES). Dipsy, Dakota and I live in Ulceby, North Lincolnshire. Kind regards, Tamara Bird |
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